Enter Instagram account “When’s Happy Hour?”. It has 712 thousand followers. All in search of a good laugh, and maybe an affordable cocktail, to make themselves feel a bit better about (sometimes) hating the jobs they love. “Don’t worry, we won’t tell your boss you follow us,” reads their bio. And don’t worry, Bored Panda won’t spill the beans either. What we have done is put together a hilarious list of our favorite posts from the page. Keep scrolling, and try to look very busy working while you upvote the ones that crack you up the most. While it might be a good idea to have an attitude of gratitude in these here trying times, we certainly won’t judge you for sometimes hating the fact you have to work. Or for relating to anyone on this list who was brave enough to admit they have a strong dislike for their job. From a bossy boss, to unnecessary meetings, after-hours phone calls, colleagues from hell, or even pure exhaustion, there are a number of reasons you might be dreaming of winning the lotto. Or marrying rich. At the highest point, only a third of the gainfully employed were singing their company’s praises. And that was back in 2009. That’s a dreary outlook given that we spend so much of our time grinding away to put food on the table. And a fair amount of time commuting there and back. If we don’t work remotely. Anesthesiologists rake in an average annual salary of $370 thousand a year. But our quick job search found positions advertised for over $440 thousand. Surgeons, orthodontists, cardiologists and psychiatrists aren’t doing too bad either. All hitting close to, or over, $300 thousand yearly. “You can consider the meaning of work—showing up and doing what you do to the best of your ability, no matter what type of work it is—as well as the meaning in work—a career which you feel has intrinsic value. Either type of meaning contributes to satisfaction—both the meaning of work and the meaning in work.” They explain that a Real Estate Agent must “use creativity and strategy to succeed and develop rewarding human relationships along the way — hopefully with the buzz of a big sale at the end of it.” They add that you get to define what success looks like to you. And create your own schedule to balance work, home, and your bank balance. According to this report, and several others, the most common deathbed regrets are “I didn’t spend enough time with the people I love” and “I worked too much and missed out on life.” Do you love your job? Do you hate your job? What would do if you didn’t have to worry about money? Let us know in the comments. Follow Bored Panda on Google News! Follow us on Flipboard.com/@boredpanda! Please use high-res photos without watermarks Ooops! Your image is too large, maximum file size is 8 MB.